Your turn

Have Your Say

You've seen this election counted several different ways. There are no right answers here. We just want to know what you made of it. 6 questions, anonymous, and you can skip any of them.

This is you: we keep your responses anonymous

Have Your Say

Anonymous and optional
  1. Question 1 of 6

    What would you prefer? How we vote now, or how we could vote?

  2. Question 2 of 6

    Which of the following ring true?

  3. Question 3 of 6

    How much did this change the way you think about voting?

    Not at allA great deal
  4. Question 4 of 6

    What matters most to you in a voting system?

    Tap the ones that matter to you to add them, then put them in order with the up and down buttons, or drag them by the handle. Rank as many or as few as you like.

    Statements

    Your ranking

    Tap or drag a statement here, most important first

  5. Question 5 of 6

    If it were up to you, which of these would you most want used?

    Tap the ones you would want used to add them, then put them in order with the up and down buttons, or drag them by the handle. Rank as many or as few as you like.

    Voting systems

    Your order

    Tap or drag a system here, the one you would most want first

    What each one does

    At-Large Block Voting
    The ten candidates with the most approvals win, city-wide.
    Proportional Approval Voting
    The same ballot, counted by eliminating the weakest candidate round by round and redistributing each ballot’s weight across the candidates still standing.
    FPTP
    Each riding elects one member: whoever gets the most votes wins the seat.
  6. Question 6 of 6

    Anything else you want to tell us?

    Please leave out your name, email, address or anything else that identifies you. This survey stays anonymous, and we read comments as part of a total.

Where your answer goes

  1. You answer anonymously

    No account, no name, no email. Just the choices you tapped, anything you chose to write in your own words, and the day (not the minute) you tapped them.

  2. It joins everyone else's

    We only ever read your answers as part of a total. Nothing we store alongside them could pick you back out of it, which is why we ask you to keep the comment box free of anything that identifies you.

  3. Springtide makes the case

    VoteLab is built by Springtide, which campaigns for electoral reform. We use what people say here to inform what we advocate for.

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